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BOY'S BEDROOM MAKEOVER 👦 Decluttered 2018 Reveal - Duration: 6:55.
hello my friends okay so I'm going to give you a tour of a Owen's room I was
telling you guys last week on insta stories by the way if you're not
following me on Instagram go find me at wanna be balanced because I post daily
pictures of my family and because of different pictures at my house and all
the things that were up to on a daily basis Plus insta stories laughs we got
insta stories I was talking about my new goal to choose one room in the house
each week or each month to really revamp meaning I gotta get this place in order
there's is we just got a lot of stuff so I need to go through each room get rid
of some stuff spend some time organizing and just a little bit of redecorating I
kind of just want to switch some things out spruce it up just a little bit so
this week I'm going to give you a tour of owns room and we got rid of the crib
okay so this is Owens room to get this thing like organized remember Clinton
and we got to put the crib away it's funny because last time we were here
Owen was sleeping in the crib but now he's not so we got to put the crib away
even though maybe we might have another baby
but for now we'll put the crib away okay
that was a sad thing you all know I'm trying to conceive and
he was my last baby I got my tubes tied and then reversed yeah I changed my mind
so I got the reversal surgery but when I got my tubes tied I got rid of all of
our baby stuff the only thing that I had left was its credit and it was just kind
of sad to come back to this house or st. George house they haven't been in this
house for seven months so when we got back and I saw the crib up I was like oh
because when we left this house he was still sleeping in the crib and now he
doesn't sleep in a crib so we took the crib down and I'm actually gonna just
get rid of it donate it sell it if I do have another baby I think I just want
another crib altogether because why not here is all of the stuff and I gathered
out of Owens room to get rid of I didn't really there was not much dust in there
so I'm happy and feeling relieved to be getting rid of so much stuff I don't
know what it is but it feels good to get rid of stuff don't you think
yeah there's nothing in this closet and I feel really good about it I just got
rid of so much stuff and I just I like empty shelves it just makes me
feel good all of his clothes are in the drawers no not all over the floor and in
random places and then I've got a little stash of just random things that I kind
of just tried to put all in the corner so I didn't have to look at it when I
initially walk in because look at this ah I feel so good makes me happy
same with his bookshelves I just like the more minimalist type decor I've
decided so I'm okay with the fact that it looks very bare to me it looks really
pretty I like it makes me feel good so I really love this bed I got this from
down east and I just love the detail got this from TJ Maxx home goods and I just
like that it's a really pretty piece I found those pillows on Amazon then I had
those drapes custom-made because I needed to get blackout drapes you know
so that it would be completely dark in here for when he was taking naps during
the day so this was custom made
and I actually want to get rid of this chair we don't really use it and I would
just prefer there'd be nothing there and maybe just get a little chair for this
little desk right here yeah can you show me all your toys how you set up in your
room
whoa you've got so many toys oh and do you love your room what's your favorite
part about the room yup you like hope that's your favorite part of the room I
don't know oh she doesn't know that one what song do you want her to play how
about Rolly Rolly Don's my play yeah now we got a dance to it
-------------------------------------------
BIMOUD - DIECISIETE [ Inedito 2015 ] - Duration: 4:13.
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LA 에서 제일 좋아하는 도너츠 가게 ! - Duration: 16:31.
hello everyone
I woke up just a moment ago
it's hard this morning !
today is a very special day because
it's the 19th
first, it's Friday (TGIF)
today I am doing my birthday party
it's the first time that I do it in the US
I don't have a lot of friends in the US
only 2 people
one French friend, one Korean friend
so we are going to do my birthday party together
my birthday is actually on the 20th
on the 20th I will be with my husband
around 2pm
I am going to pickup the cake that I reserved
so this time it's not a cake
in fact, it's donuts !
I have 2 favorite donuts shop in LA
first one is SK donuts
it's near La Brea
nowadays they are not open
I think they are making the shop bigger
so they are closed
and my second favorite is in downtown
the name is Astro donut
it's so delicious
I've been to a lot of donuts shop
these are the best one
Astro donut and SK donut
I'm so excited
Hey ! Hi everyone
today I want to film a Korean speaking video
it's been almost 3month I moved to the US
these days I am waiting for my visa application to go through
I want to talk with you
about my thought and my experience
I've been to the US multiple time
I went to visit New York 3 times
and I visited LA maybe 3-4 times
so the man that I married
he is American
he is American Korean
that means that his parents are Korean
because he grew up here
he is more American than Korean
anyway he is American
he is American, has an American passport
so, anyways, I am marrying him
we though a lot about where should we live
should we live in Korea ?in France? or in America ?
so after thinking a lot
me and my husband decided together
we decided to live in America
I lived 10 years in Korea
and I was in Taiwan last year during 3month
in fact before I met my husband and when I was dating him
I already planned to go to Taiwan one day
but at first the plan was going there during one year
but because I met him and stuff
and because I will miss him too much
I decided to go only 3month
and I don't regret anything
my experience going to Taiwan was a very good experience
and I want to go back somedays
I think 3 month is a good period of time
of course we miss each other and stuff
it's not like we are dying
I think 3month is good, more than 3month is a little..
hard.. because we will miss each other too much
I don't know about the future
I want to go back once or twice
but you know we don't know the future so
we'll see
so, I didn't came here not knowing american culture at all
I hadn't have any shock experiences about American culture
yeah.. there is more differences with Korea actually
I wasn't shocked.. I will say there is some differences
for exemple in Seoul the transport system is very convenient
wherever you go there is the subway.. or the bus
or even taxi ! and it's pretty cheap
I will say there is a lot of difference like this
the Seoul transport system
is in my opinion very well made
in america and specially in LA
people don't use the local transport system
there is one thing I would like to do here
is going somewhere far using the subway
in America and in LA, people drive a lot
now that I have a car
actually I had my license in Korea a long time ago when I was 23
I didn't have a car at that time
I don't even remember why I wanted to have my license at that time
I remember doing it with my friends
I remember it was very cheap like 3-400$
and it was very easy
I pass the exam once
so I though driving is pretty easy
I don't have a lot of driving experience
I didn't really drive in Korea maybe once or twice
if I build confidence
I think I can drive well on my own
ok I will see you soon I got to charge my camera
bye
I am going to pick up my donuts
today weather is not good
today is my birthday party and I will have donuts instead of a cake
so I will introduce you one of my favorite donut shop in LA
what is going on?
I am here
Astro donuts
they are also well known for their chicken
let's go
I am waiting for my husband to pick me up
we are going to buy balloons
29
because I am 29
I'm so excited ! I just peak to the donuts
it is so pretty
it's gold glitter donuts
it's so pretty and inside is red velvet
so pretty
the owner just gave it to me
I am so excited
look at this
so pretty
I am home
we bought balloons
29!
I am doing my makeup.. I didn't finish yet
and this is my outfit for tonight
this is a dress from Uniqlo
it look like a pinup dress
I will do my hair... like roll
like the pinup style
so now I am in my Korean house
I'm in my Korean friend's house
Insun is here
hi !
and there is Laura too
that's for my second channel
oh really ? hi guys
uh ?
what are you wearing?
it will be ok
anyway we are not going outside
what do you have? do you have black?
or nude?
gold! could be good
ok we are going to do our hair
and makeup
bye
this glitter is edible
so I will try first
it's good! but it's not the best donut that they have
so we went to a bar and now we are back at home and we are doing mask
-------------------------------------------
[심심할땐 토상놀12] 갑자기 파출소에 간 나린이와 다린이?! 토깽이 전화번호가 노출되어 급하게 내렸던 영상!ㅣ토깽이네상상놀이터RabbitPlay - Duration: 6:16.
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CONOCE AL SIGNO ZODIACAL DE ACUARIO, con Juan Carlos Pons López - Duration: 1:10:06.
For more infomation >> CONOCE AL SIGNO ZODIACAL DE ACUARIO, con Juan Carlos Pons López - Duration: 1:10:06. -------------------------------------------
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Being There: Gwen's Story (S01E09) - Duration: 10:08.
♪ ♪
Gwen: You just came here, and you just--you
know, you smelled this air.
It was clean.
It was just--besides being a beautiful place, it was just
fabulous.
I have two particular weaknesses: fabrics and books.
I love to read.
I always have my own reading material on the go.
I've just always been that way.
I love to be in a library and just be surrounded by books.
That's my thing.
♪ ♪
Before this happened, we were house building, going up on
the mountain hunting, getting firewood.
Active.
I mean, Brian--I was his tagalong.
Like, he took me everywhere.
[laughs]
I was his sidekick, I used to say.
We did a lot of these things together.
"However, Stan's property borders the Eagle River.
And he has observed an increasing number of grizzly
bears on the property."
Yeah, us old folks.
[laughter]
Yeah, well you must be my grandson then.
♪ ♪
I've taken on myself with his--scheduling his care workers
which falls in my domain.
And there's a little bit of paperwork involved with that.
And for me to be looking after that and organizing that gives
me the feeling that I have a--sort of a managerial type
job, like I have something that I can put my hands on and say,
"This is mine, like this is what I do."
♪ ♪
Brian: [inaudible]
Woman: Yeah, I'll only be a couple minutes.
- [group laughing] - Gwen: You're a ham.
♪ ♪
[Mike chuckles]
Gwen: Hello there.
- Hi, Gwen? - Gwen: Yes.
- Mike, nice to meet you. - Gwen: Nice to meet you.
- Wow, you've got some-- - Nice trophies.
Mike:--some awesome decorations here.
- Gwen: Yeah. - [Mike and Gwen laugh]
- Mike: That's awesome. - Gwen: That's for sure.
Mike: Alright, well, you ready to make a story?
- Gwen: Yes, I am. - Mike: Alright.
Gwen: Oh heavens.
This would have been--I have to go by how short Brian's hair is.
- Mike: Yeah. - [Mike and Gwen laugh]
Gwen: Let's say this was probably six years ago, seven.
Mike: Six years, OK.
Oh, cool.
Gwen: And this in the rehab centre, again, in Alberta.
Mike: Yeah.
The way that it works is we'll write a story together.
We'll record the voice-over.
We'll put that into the computer, and then we'll scan
all of your photos and images and things that you want to use.
We'll put that all together to make the little three-minute
movie.
- Gwen: OK, that sounds good. - Mike: Yeah.
"Always sleepy like a bear, hibernating."
[Mike laughs]
"Never naughty like a puppy."
- Oh yeah, really? - [Mike laughs]
- Whatever. - Brian: Always naughty.
- Always naughty, yeah. - Yeah, always naughty.
I really love the idea of--you know, the big--
Gwen: Yeah, fear.
Mike:--a poem about fear, right, 'cause that's what you're
feeling in those moments, right?
So now that you've--you've seen it--
Gwen: Yes.
Mike:--how do you feel about showing it to--to people?
It's--when you're in a caregiver position, it's harder to look
into yourself, at yourself.
Mm hmm.
- [group chatting] - Boy: What?
- Long time, no see. - I know.
It's almost as bad as when you lived right next door.
[women laugh]
- Man: Good to see ya. - Good to see you too.
Man: You still haven't got your haircut yet.
[inaudible]
- Hi Mike, I'm Joan. - Mike: Joan, nice to meet ya.
Yeah, nice to meet you.
Mike: Cool, thanks for coming.
Woman: You're the movie star.
Woman: Yeah, Gwen.
Mike: Gwen's the movie star.
Yeah she is.
[laughs]
Great.
So, I mean, as--you know, as neighbours; as caregivers;
co-caregivers with Gwen for Brian, you know; and family,
a daughter and grandson, you know, I think you guys are
all very much connected to this story.
And so we're really excited to sort of hear what you have to
say about it.
And then after we watch it, we'll get a chance to sort of
talk about just--you know, just what it means to be a caregiver.
Even you.
If you want to share something too, you can.
[group laughing]
Gwen: He's sharing already.
♪ ♪
Gwen [narrating]: I love books.
Dickens, Dumas, Deaver.
You can travel the world, feel emotion, excitement, learn about
others' lives.
And through them, learn more about yourself.
♪ ♪
My husband Brian was never into books like I was.
He was an avid hunter, fisherman, and an outdoorsman.
But all that changed the night Brian's heart stopped.
It took the paramedics more than 20 minutes to get it beating
again.
And during this time, his brain was without oxygen.
The result was a severe brain injury at 55 years old.
He wasn't expected to survive, but 12 days later, as I sat next
to him in his hospital room, he opened his eyes and started
asking me about the dog in the house.
I knew that the road ahead would be hard, but I had no idea that
it would take two years and countless hours of therapy and
medical appointments for Brian to come home, without his
vision, nor the use of his hands and arms.
♪ ♪
Reading and books no longer played a part in my daily
life.
With all the necessities of daily routine, there was no time
for anything which was not essential.
About six years later, at a brain injury support group,
we learned about a creative writing course at our local
college.
I remember Brian's face light up as he realized that the course
was a possibility for him.
He had never been interested in anything like that before, but a
few weeks later, he was registered.
I was anxious as I dropped Brian and the care worker off at the
college for that first class.
It was the first time in eight years that I wouldn't be there.
He had asked if I wanted to come, but something inside told
me he needed to do it without me.
♪ ♪
In all stories, the characters grow and change through
the conflicts they face, and so have Brian and I.
Every evening, we sit together and listen to audio books.
One of our favourites is the Lincoln Rhyme series by Jeffrey
Deaver.
The protagonist is a quadriplegic forensic scientist
who solves crimes in New York City.
♪ ♪
Reading and books are now back in my life in more ways
than before.
With the audio books and Brian's story writing, our story
continues to be written.
♪ ♪
[group laughs]
Man: That's a lie, Brian.
Mike: There it is.
Gwen's Story, everybody.
Gwen: It should have been "A" for "always naughty."
- Mike: Yeah! - [group applauding]
- Gwen: It was good, eh? - Brian: It was good.
It was great!
It was great!
And just, you know, Gwen is such an example of you just--you don't
stop, you never give up.
And you just keep putting one foot before the other.
And I was thinking watching that--
Gwen: Are you going to cry?
[chuckles]
Yeah, just, you know... that's a long road.
Gwen: Yeah.
I don't think about that very much.
I remember when Brian woke up from his coma and, you know,
they looked at my mom like, "I would never wish this on anybody
'cause now you're going to have to make all these really hard
decisions," and I feel like that was the beginning of two years
of my mom fighting to be heard also because she wanted to be
understood that it wasn't an option for Brian to be put in
care.
The option was for him to come home, and she would do anything
that she had to do to make that happen.
I knew that his mind was working.
Like, he was--he had memory; he had--everything was there.
And it's very hard to convince somebody else that when they see
a man who's super agitated, really can't speak.
Nobody realizes he doesn't actually see.
[chuckles]
And they're--you know, it's--yeah, it's hard to plead
my case when no one gets it.
[laughs]
- It was-- - Yeah.
--really difficult.
I used to do Brian's muscle stim, his stretches, his
whatever.
And--and I've given some of those things up completely and
handed them--delegated to the care workers.
I had to at some point step out of being--
--the therapist and just be Brian's wife.
It's time for Brian and I just to be--
Just to be married, yeah.
Gwen:--a husband and wife.
I think having to put him away, essentially locked inside
himself, would have--that would have killed my mom too.
Like, we would have lost two people.
- [group]: Yeah. - Yep.
You guys all obviously have a lot of
experience--[chuckles]--you know, as caregivers in this
situation, so if there was sort of one thing that you would want
to pass on to other people who are--
Brian: Give love. Love 'em to death.
- Love 'em to death! - Yeah.
- [group laughs] - Mike: Love 'em to death.
- Love 'em back to life. - Love 'em back to life!
- Gwen: Love 'em back to life. - I guess so--I guess that's it.
- Gwen: Mm hmm. - Brian: That's it.
That's it.
Gwenny?
Gwen: Yeah, that's a good one.
Mike: That is a good one.
[chuckles]
♪ ♪
Gwen: We adapt, and we learn.
We learn what to appreciate, what to be grateful for, what's
important--more important--what is less important.
I enjoy what I do to help Brian, where we are now.
♪ ♪
-------------------------------------------
Claudemir Lima poesias Só o teu amor me completa ( Legendado) - Duration: 2:40.
For more infomation >> Claudemir Lima poesias Só o teu amor me completa ( Legendado) - Duration: 2:40. -------------------------------------------
丸モチーフ 3【かぎ針編み初心者さん】編み図・字幕解説 Crochet Round Motif / Crochet and Knitting Japan - Duration: 8:36.
For more infomation >> 丸モチーフ 3【かぎ針編み初心者さん】編み図・字幕解説 Crochet Round Motif / Crochet and Knitting Japan - Duration: 8:36. -------------------------------------------
Being There: Sue's Story (S01E04) - Duration: 10:01.
♪ ♪
Sue: Is it nice and warm?
- Jemma: Oh, yeah. - Sue: Not too hot?
- Not too cold? - Jemma: Yeah.
[laughs]
♪ ♪
- Hey, Baba— - Sue: Yes.
Jemma:—Baba—
Sue: Should I put you back in a ponytail?
[Jemma chuckles]
Sue: Whoa.
Hey Papa!
Papa, can I have a kiss?
You sure may.
Sue: The umbrella diagnosis is cerebral palsy, but it's--you
know, they said she had a clot in her brain when she was born.
Her optic nerve was also damaged which is why she's
blind.
She loves to be picked up and dance, you know?
She just--that's one of her favourite things.
And I wanna do that for many more years.
♪ ♪
We're pretty--pretty fortunate.
As you can tell with 16 grandkids.
[chuckles]
Guess what, this video is gonna be all about you.
- Really? - Really.
♪ ♪
Let's go see who's here, Jemmy.
Let's see.
- Is it Mommy? - It's Mike!
- Hi Sue. - Hi Jemma.
Sue: Hi Mike!
Come on in.
Mike [chuckles]: Good to see you.
Hi, you too.
Mike: Yeah.
Wow, that is fast.
Sue: Woo!
Hey, sit up tall.
Can you sit up tall?
- Jemma: Hey Mike-- - Mike: Yeah.
- --how's your day? - Mike: My day's going great.
How's your day, Jemma?
What did you do?
Mike: What did I do?
I got ready to come visit you and your grandma.
Oh no way.
Oh awesome.
- Sue: I know. - Mike: And it fits in?
Yeah, yeah.
Anyways--
Mike: Cool, so you'll have lots of great family photos.
Learning a bit about what it's like for--for you, you know,
because I've known Jen, and I've heard her story--
Sue: Yes.
--but hearing it from your side of things is different.
It's different.
Sue: Mm hmm, yeah.
Mike: You know, and I work with a lot of patients and their
caregivers to tell digital stories.
Usually, we just sit down and we chat.
And then together, we can come up with the idea for the story.
And then we record your voice-over, get all your photos
scanned and everything into the editing program, and then we're
gonna start putting it together so that we can turn it into a
little mini movie.
So, what's your story, Sue?
My story with Jemma?
I think just your story.
My story?
Like, my story as a caregiver?
♪ ♪
Mike: You know, what was it like caring for a daughter and a
granddaughter at the same time?
Sue: Yeah, that's...
That's hard.
♪ ♪
I remember sitting in front of the fish tank at the children's
hospital and crying with Jen when we learned that Jemma had
diabetes insipidus.
If we would have known then what we know now, that would have
seemed like nothing.
♪ ♪
Sue: By God's grace, it came in bits and pieces.
A clot in the brain at birth; hydrocephalus; seizures; and
finally, the diagnosis of cerebral palsy.
The outcome we had been desperately hoping for was not
to be.
♪ ♪
Are you nervous at all to show this to people?
No, not right now.
Not right now?
No, I have been--
[Sue and Mike laugh]
--sometimes thinking about it.
But no, not now.
♪ ♪
Girl: I got new socks and new socks and--
[family chats]
Woman: Hi.
- Sue: How are you? - Woman: I'm so sorry.
- Sue: Aw hi. - Papa: Hey.
- Hi bud. - [man groans]
Jen: Is that what Jemma said?
"Dude, good job."
[Jemma chuckles]
[kids play and chat]
Sue: Jemma say "hi."
- Jemma: Hi. - Sue: Hi.
Woman: Sorry we're late.
[family chats]
Here you go, buddy.
Woman: What do you say to Papa?
Girl: Thank you, Papa.
Papa: Yeah, what do you wanna drink?
Girl: I want some cranberry juice.
- Papa: Cranberry juice? - Man 1: Tips.
[laughs]
I made it all week, and then--
Mike: I know, yeah.
I know.
[family chat and laugh]
Woman: A real gentleman.
You guys getting excited to watch the movie?
[family chats]
Mike: All right, get the best--best seats.
[girl chuckles]
- Man: Sue's Story. - Mike: Sue's Story.
[family applauds]
♪ ♪
Sue [narrating]: I had a carefree childhood.
Roaming the coulees, riding my horse, roller-skating,
tobogganing.
And since I was the youngest of seven, I spent a lot of time
caring for my nieces and nephews growing up.
When it was time to choose a career, in those days, women
basically had three options: secretary, teacher, or nurse.
There was no particular reason I chose nursing, but I enjoyed it.
After nursing for a few years, I had my first child--Steve.
And then Jeff and Julie, and lastly, Jen.
I wanted them to have a great childhood like mine.
And they did: swimming in the lake, family holidays, birthday
parties.
Our house was always full of friends and family.
And then it was time for all of them to start their own families
and begin writing their own stories.
I have never thought that all my life was teaching me how to care
for others.
But looking back, I can see that is true.
One of the most meaningful things in my life now is
watching my family care for each other.
I love watching the uncles and the aunties pick Jemma up and
dance with her.
Or just sit on the couch and whisper in her ear.
I love watching Jayden wrestle with her and take her for rides
in his car.
I love watching Julia just sitting with her and showing her
love.
The kids are learning how to care, and Jemma is having a
great childhood despite the challenges she faces.
As a grandma, you ache for your daughter and your granddaughter.
Their pain is my pain.
I want to help as much as I can, but I know that this is their
story.
And as someone who understands what it means to care for
others, I think her and Steve and the rest of the family are
doing an amazing job.
♪ ♪
Jen: Oh, that's--that's--
Steve: Yeah, we didn't bring tissues.
[Steve chuckles]
- Jen: Good job. - Steve: That was incredible.
No kidding.
Wow.
Yeah.
[family applauds]
- Jen: Good job, Mama. - Sue: Thanks guys.
- Jen: So good. - Steve: So good.
You did an incredible job of creating a picture, for sure,
of--of how through generations it's--yeah, just caregiving
and--
- Woman: Yeah. - Steve: Yeah.
Her having to watch me go through it, makes me think of my
babies having to go through something like that.
- I don't know. - Girl: Mom.
And I never really thought of it like that for her.
Like, she said to watch her baby go through heartache.
And you captured that really well, like a life of caregiving,
and like maybe that your whole life was kind of in preparation
for--[chuckles]--I mean, look at this.
There's a lot of--yeah.
Sue: Yeah, Mike really opened my eyes more to that.
I've never really thought of that, nursing and looking after
nieces and nephews.
I--I had never really thought of that.
Do I wish it was different?
Absolutely.
But I wouldn't--it's--God gave her to us for a reason.
Mike: Yeah, you're a really important part of this family,
Jemma.
- Woman 1: Oh yeah. - Woman 2: You are.
Aren't ya?
Woman 3: Yeah, she's kinda the glue, yeah.
Woman 2: Yeah.
I don't know, Jen, is there--is there any other thoughts that
you wanna share with everyone?
17, perhaps, will be coming in December.
Woman 1: What?
- Man: What? - Woman 1: No!
- Man: No way! - Woman 2: You are--
- Sue: What? - Man: No.
I just thought you were joking.
Are you joking?
Man: Come on!
No!
No!
I saw--oh my goodness!
I should have--
Mike: Another one, 17.
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
OK, Mike, I'll recap my last--wow.
Wow.
That's all I'm gonna say is "Wow."
[family laughs]
Wow, it is amazing.
- Sue: Steve, wow. - Mike: How cool is that?
♪ ♪
Papa: She builds character and love and compassion in all of
us.
Jemma will never be alone.
Sue: I think we used to think once your kids are grown up,
you're kinda done, right?
Your parenting is done.
But that's not true.
[chuckles]
You never stop caring.
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
-------------------------------------------
VICTORIA on MASTERPIECE | Season 2 | The Reviews Are In | PBS - Duration: 0:31.
- [Narrator] The critics agree,
the new season of Victoria
is tremendously engaging.
- Lord M., do you find me much changed?
- Only for the better, ma'am.
- In my day, no girl would be allowed to read novels.
- [Victoria] Why didn't you tell me?
- [Albert] I merely tried to shelter you.
- The one man I thought I could trust, my husband!
I can't face this world without you.
I know this nation burns as bright now
as it has ever done.
- [Narrator] Victoria, her reign continues.
only on PBS.
-------------------------------------------
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-------------------------------------------
Being There: Austin's Story (S01E05) - Duration: 10:01.
♪ ♪
Austin: So I grew up--I was born in Williams Lake.
My dad was a cow boss on the second biggest cattle ranch in all
of Canada, and I've--yeah, I grew up around horses and cows
and more animals than people, so.
My parents are strong believers that you don't eat till your
animals eat, so--
Everything gets fed in the morning; everything gets fed
in the evening; and then you go inside when the sun goes down.
I had a heart condition when I was young, and I had it
surgically repaired two years ago, and the nurses were always
very understanding and very empathetic and compassionate.
Nursing just felt like a natural calling because of that part of
the emotion that was tied to it.
I started nursing five years ago.
I am currently working on my nurse practitioners for the
University of Calgary.
My dad says I made the right choice because he basically told
me, "I haven't had a day off since the day you were born."
"You can go do things and have a life."
And that's what they want for us.
♪ ♪
- Hi. - Mike: Hey Austin!
How are you, Mike?
Mike: It's good to see ya.
- It's been a while. - Yeah, I know.
[Mike and Austin laugh]
- Austin: How are you? - Mike: I'm good.
- How are you doing? - Austin: I'm good.
Mike: Yeah.
Alright, wow, nice place.
Austin: Thanks.
Mike: I think a lot of people think about the hospital--
Austin: Mm hmm.
--as a place where you go and you're cared for.
Austin: Mm hmm.
And everyone expects that care to be like top-notch, you know?
Mm hmm.
Immediately that trust is instilled in you, and you have
to follow up and make sure that you're capable of taking care of
those people at the level that they're expecting you to be able
to.
But we're human; we make mistakes.
Like, I had a nurse buy me a coffee because I reacted to her
making a mistake.
She was crying; she was so scared to tell me for a while;
and then I was like, "Take a deep breath."
I was like, "Did you kill him?"
[chuckles]
She's like, "Well, no."
"Then we're OK."
- Mike [chuckling]: Yeah. - [Austin laughs]
Let's deal with this.
I mean, that whole idea of having people that you work with
watching out for you.
Austin: Mm hmm.
You know, and how do you, actually, as a team, have to
care for each other?
You know, whether it's a physician who's your mentor or a
new colleague that you're trying to help out, you know, or
someone who makes a mistake, you know?
Austin: Mm hmm.
Those are all aspects of caregiving that I think we don't
explore very often.
No, I agree with you.
There needs to be maybe more attention paid to caring for the
caregivers, because if no one's caring for them, who's gonna
care for everyone else, right?
So--'cause like they can only do so much to take care of
themselves when they're working six 12-hour shifts in a row, or
whatever else.
Mm hmm.
So, how do you that?
How would you say you care for the caregivers and--
[Austin laughs]
I feel like knowing people and knowing the relationships,
having an understanding of that person as an individual is very
important because some people respond really well to silence
and just being in the room with them, whereas other people you
need to hug them or some people just need to cry.
Mm hmm.
Or just knowing the person well enough to support them in the
way that they require it.
When people can't talk about things, they harbour it, and it
just builds and builds.
Mike: Mm hmm.
They assume--like, if you're part of that profession, you
must be able to deal with it--
Mike: Hmm.
Austin:--and sometimes that's not the case, right, so, yeah.
Mike: We're gonna try and put together a little three-minute digital
story about your experience as a caregiver, and then we'll be
able to show that to some of your colleagues.
So, let's--let's just get you to read, I guess, this part right
here.
♪ ♪
Austin [narrating]: I'm a proud person, and I really don't like people seeing me when
I am vulnerable.
I like to be in control, and I don't like to show emotion,
so it is hard for me to tell the story of the day I collapsed at
work because every time I tell it, I cry.
♪ ♪
At 24 years old, I had been working as a registered
nurse in an orthopaedic ward for only six months, and I was
loving it.
One afternoon when I came into work, I wasn't feeling myself.
I started to sweat and became dizzy and nauseous.
I sat down in the report room and collapsed.
Mike: How do you feel about sharing this?
I mean, I have to be so vulnerable for this, and
that's--that's not something I ever let myself be, but--
Mike: Mm hmm.
Austin:--it's something you, I think, have to be at some point
in your life, especially when you work with people you're
dealing with at their most vulnerable.
In order to completely relate to your patients--
Mike: Yeah.
Austin:--you have to be able to understand what they're going
through, right, so.
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
[colleagues chatting]
♪ ♪
You guys are gonna be leaders of the health-care system in the
future, and--and I think it's really important to have this
conversation in the health-care system as well as with patients
and families.
So, that's partly what today's about, is we just wanted to show
you Austin's story, and then--yeah, get to chat about it
a little bit.
♪ ♪
Austin [narrating]: I woke up bruised, sore, intubated, and tied to the bed
rails in the ICU surrounded by my family and friends staring
down at me.
I had questions.
A few minutes later, they removed the breathing tube and
an ICU nurse appeared next to my bed.
She started explaining that I had a grand mal seizure and
stopped breathing and that I was trying to pull out my breathing
tube so they had tied me to the bed.
Then she started talking about how I would probably have a
seizure disorder and would lose my nursing licence.
Then she said that I would have to be moved to another hospital
because it was a conflict of interest for me to be treated at
the hospital I worked in.
It was completely overwhelming.
♪ ♪
Less than an hour later, I stumbled out of the ICU
knowing that it was a bad idea, but all I wanted to do was go
home.
♪ ♪
A couple weeks later, I was terrified as I walked into
the hospital for my first shift back.
I still didn't know what had caused the seizure, but I was
more worried about how my colleagues would respond after
seeing me collapse in front of them.
I walked through the double doors of the unit and rounded
the corner expecting stares and silence.
Instead, there were sincere smiles and hugs.
It felt like people actually wanted to know how I was.
Not just how I felt physically, but how I felt emotionally.
I was so overwhelmed that these people who had only know known
me for a short time had done all these things for me and my
family.
And the anger and the fear I felt about the whole situation
quickly melted away.
♪ ♪
After many tests and consultations, they still don't
know why I had the seizure, but I don't think about that part of
the story anymore.
What sticks with me is how I felt.
I still don't know why I cry when I tell this story, but I
don't think it's because of the pain or the frustration or the
vulnerability.
I think it is because I recognize how much my colleagues
cared for me even when they hadn't provided any care.
♪ ♪
- [Austin Fighting Back Tears] - So that's that.
Woman: I'm so proud of you right now.
- [everyone laughing] - Amazing.
I am so impressed that a classmate, I never know that she
experienced so much.
Mike: Yeah.
I mean, I'm very proud of her, yeah.
Mike: Yeah.
You are willing to share this very personal story with us,
so I really appreciate the trust you're putting in us.
It was just overwhelming, to me, to have so many people, like,
just like you guys.
Like, it was like having a second family that I never
anticipated, right, so--
Mike: Mm hmm.
I really appreciate you trusting us enough to show it to us--
Woman: Mm hmm.
--and I think it just really hits home for me that your
family is your work family too, right?
Woman: Mm hmm.
Nurses, as health-care providers, we need to hear these
stories too.
- Man: Yeah. - Woman: Mm hmm.
And remind ourselves why we're doing this.
Man: Mm hmm.
You spend all day listening to patients and families, right,
but how often do we actually listen to each other?
Yeah.
♪ ♪
Woman 1: I was super happy--
Man: See ya.
Woman 2: See ya tomorrow.
- Austin: Pardon? - Woman 3: Bye.
Woman 2: Thanks again.
Woman 1: I was super happy that Karen let me know it was
at 10:00.
Hello.
- So how are ya feeling? - Better now.
[chuckles]
Yeah.
So what did you think about the conversation?
I didn't expect so much, "We're proud of you."
I didn't expect so many personal comments to be made to me.
Yeah.
Austin: I expected it to be more just like a general, broad
conversation.
Mike: Yeah, I thought it was pretty beautiful, actually.
[Austin laughs]
Mike: Like, it was a real example of health-care workers
supporting each other.
- Yeah. - Yeah.
It was definitely the right group to give it,
the presentation to.
- Mike: Yeah, I think so. - Austin: Yeah.
Mike: Yeah.
Austin: I think to talk about it like this was like the closure I
needed around the incident.
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
-------------------------------------------
Being There: Roger's Story (S01E07) - Duration: 10:01.
♪ ♪
Roger: I deliver bread, so people need their bread fairly
early, so I usually get to the bakery 3:30 or 4:00 in the
morning, load my truck, and then I go out on my route and do
whatever I have to do that day which could be--usually it's
minimum ten hours.
Sometimes it's up to 15 or 16 hours.
I'm kind of lucky, I think, where I work.
It's a family business.
They've--I've been there a long time now, and they do care about
Heather.
They do care about us, you know?
So they--they understand, but I know it has caused a lot of
grief, right?
It puts me in bad situations a lot.
Like, when I have to do stuff for Heather.
Sometimes I feel guilty about having to call in, right?
Even though I know I have to, you know?
♪ ♪
- Hey Roger. - Roger: Hey Mike.
- Good to see ya. - Roger: You too.
Isn't it a little cold for shorts?
[Mike and Roger laugh]
- Roger: Not in here. - Mike [laughing]: No?
Well, I'm excited to get to make a story with you.
Roger: Yeah, me too.
Mike: This is going to be cool.
What I really want to know a little bit more about is
what--what's your story in all of this?
What's your experience of this?
We were just starting out, right?
We just got married.
Basically just had a kid when her dad got sick.
That kind of took a little time off.
You know, she was looking after her dad for--until he passed.
And then right after that, she got sick.
So, it's really--our whole life goal and our life plan got
thrown out the window, right?
Thyroid cancer is supposed to be one of the easiest ones to deal
with, and it didn't end up being that way with her.
Then she just started getting on her feet with that about a year
and a half after, and then she got diagnosed with uterine
cancer.
She had a full hysterectomy, and since then, she's had three more
surgeries because of that.
It's just been a constant thing, since about 2009.
It's almost like another full-time job when I get home.
So Shawna's been aware and as involved as she can be for her
age since the beginning of it, right?
She can't remember Heather not being sick, so- she takes care of
Heather just like I do, right?
Shawna: I would have never guessed the kitchen.
[chuckles]
How--
That's why you didn't win, huh?
[everyone laughs]
Roger: You know, I know Heather has a lot of guilt about Shawna
having to do this, and she--and a lot of other things, but
that's a big deal for her.
I feel guilty about it too.
And I've been told that sometimes I just gotta let
things be.
Like, you can't fix everything.
You just have to kind of sit back and let them happen, right?
Mike: Has that sort of guilty feeling--how has that affected
your guys' relationship?
Roger: There's been times where she's tried to push me away,
like over the years because of it.
Mike: Yeah.
Roger: Like, you know, she--and a lot of the time where she
figures we'd be better off without her.
That's a big thing, you know?
Mike: Hmm.
Roger: Which isn't true at all.
Mike: So the guilt--that guilty feeling has influenced your
relationship?
Roger: Oh, for sure it has, yeah.
Mike: Yeah.
[laughing]
This one is awesome.
- Love that one. - Roger: 1992.
- 1992. - Roger: New Year's.
[Mike laughs]
Mike: Or do you like this one better?
Roger: I like the 1992 one better, probably.
Mike: OK.
♪ ♪
So now--now that you've sort of seen what it's going to look
like, how do you feel about it?
You know, I don't like being the centre of attention, so I'm a
little apprehensive about it.
But yeah, it should be good.
I know all this, you know, it's not--like you said, you don't
want the focus to be on you, but I think it's a really important
story to share, so--
- Yeah. - Mike: Yeah.
♪ ♪
Roger: I've thought of it.
Hey, I should start to get rid of it like Mom and see what
she went through.
Hello!
- Heather: Hi! - Woman 2: Hi.
Roger: You're taller than Mike.
- She's taller than me. - Roger: She is.
Mike: Let's see.
Let's make it official.
Come on.
Let's see.
I also don't have boots, so that's going to be a problem.
Mike: Is it official?
- Roger: It's official. - Man: Official.
Dang it.
[laughs]
- Yeah, that's everyone? - I believe that's it.
Mike: Alright.
Should we get going then?
- Sure. - Mike: Let's do it.
Hey, everybody, let's all head into the living room.
We're going to get going on the story.
[everyone laughing]
And you guys, as part of Heather and Roger's, you know, closer
sort of friends and family and support network, hopefully it
will be great to hear a bit of Roger's story so you guys can
continue to support them.
Which I think you've all done in a pretty incredible way.
Alright, here we go.
Roger's Story.
♪ ♪
Heather: Hi Rog.
Did you get some news today?
- I did. - Heather: What was it?
Flames are winning!
Yeah!
And you're pregnant.
♪ ♪
Roger [narrating]: I've always loved sports.
Especially the interviews where the players said the same ten
lines no matter what questions they're asked.
"Just gotta get more pucks to the net."
"Was in the right place at the right time."
"Our compete level was just not high enough."
"Giving it 110%."
Sometimes I feel like I'm a sports reporter with people
repeating the same phrases to me all the time.
"You just gotta stay positive."
"I had a friend who had that same thing."
"I don't know how you do it."
♪ ♪
Four years after watching Heather's father pass away from
cancer, she was diagnosed with thyroid cancer herself.
"It's the puppy dog of cancer," we were told.
One surgery, radioactive iodine, and a 99% chance of full
recovery.
♪ ♪
Sitting alone in my car waiting for Heather's surgery to
finish, all I could think about was that we had signed a
do-not-resuscitate order and a living will before the surgery.
It didn't sound like a puppy dog to me.
♪ ♪
Sometimes you do what you think is right, then it turns
out to be wrong.
I remember after one of Heather's surgeries, Shawna was
turning seven, and I planned a joint birthday party for her
with one of her friends.
I had it all planned out thinking I was saving Heather a
lot of stress, as she was still recovering.
The kids had fun, and I thought it went great, but two months
later, she told me that I had hurt her by not including her in
the party planning.
After years of being sick, she felt like she was being excluded
from the family, like she was no longer part of the team.
♪ ♪
It feels like we've been working so hard as a family but
not moving anywhere, always waiting for the other shoe to
drop.
Hoping for the best, expecting the worst.
I just want my family to have a normal life again, and that
keeps me going.
I sometimes joke with the guys at work saying, "Happy to be
here.
Hoping to make a difference."
But when it comes to my family, I really mean it.
♪ ♪
Mike: Yeah, there we are.
Roger's Story.
Woman 1: That's well done.
Very well.
Woman 2: It's very well done, yeah.
♪ ♪
Woman: Your attitude to this has been amazing, though.
You have been an amazing person for this family.
A very strong man.
You are a very huge part of why your family is still going, why
Heather still fights.
She has you to support her no matter what.
I'm sitting here.
I have a million thoughts running through my mind.
I have never met a man like Roger.
Heather: Oh!
This man is a rock.
Steadfast, kind.
Even when his mother-in-law does daffy things.
[chuckles]
If I could change it, I would.
When I get the phone calls, a little bit dies inside.
I think, "Oh no, how much more is she supposed to go through?"
I don't see a lot of it--[sniffles]--'cause I'm
farther away, and I really feel guilty about it.
[crying]
I feel I should help them more.
Woman 1: I think all your friends have had guilt, though,
at some point, honestly.
Woman 2: Yeah.
All of us have had guilt, so you're not alone there.
See, it's amazing how you--you--the friends feel
guilty, right, where I feel guilty 'cause I've put you guys
through - hell.
I told Rog a long time ago to leave 'cause of the guilt of
this.
It puts a lot of pressure on the relationship.
Heather: Hmm.
- For sure, it does. - Yeah.
Mike: So maybe there's a lot of guilt in this room right now.
Yeah.
Mike: Can we just like let go of that guilt?
Yeah.
Poof.
- Let's just do it, right? - Heather: Yeah.
Heather doesn't need to be guilty because stuff happens,
life happens.
You know, you don't need to be guilty--feel guilty 'cause you
had to move away, you know?
I think you're right, Heather.
I think the guilt, you know, is what separates people from each
other when it comes to caring for each other.
In the long--over nine years now, you guys have been going through
this, right?
I wanted--I wanted Rog and Shawna to go live a life and be
happy with people.
And--
But I'm happy here.
Yeah, where I couldn't wrap my head around that.
He's happy to be here.
Heather: He's happy to be here.
Hoping to make a difference.
Heather: Yeah.
And he--he is making a difference.
He's kept me alive.
He's kept me a part of this family.
He's kept Shawna going.
He's kept everybody going.
♪ ♪
-------------------------------------------
Nunca gané en SkyWars :´v | Minecraft EleXDro 1.9 - Duration: 8:42.
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guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
guys It's time for greetings and just in case to train my Facebook page as Elexdro 1.9 You already know and ... I'll send greetings to yamile Alexia, Jordi Luna, Yamilet Cajo Cespedes and miracles of Pilar. YouTube: Leia6xd3, Raul Alfredo and also my friend the Fincito and Claudio and ... inside video
-------------------------------------------
How to Write the Perfect Letter of Resignation - Sample Resignation Letter 2018 - Duration: 5:24.
So you're thinking about quitting your job because it's not the right fit
anymore or maybe you've already accepted another job offer and you don't want to
burn bridges with your current employer. If this sounds like you. stay tuned,
because in this video you'll learn how to write the perfect resignation letter
and if you stick with me until the end I have a special bonus just for you. If
we've never met before I'm Heather Austin from ProfessorAustin.com and on
this channel I teach simple solutions to help you build a business or launch a
career you love, so if you're new here, consider hitting that subscribe button
down below. Before we jump into how to write the perfect letter of resignation,
there's a few things to keep in mind. First, it's important to remember that
writing a letter of resignation is good karma. A well-written letter of
resignation shows that you are of good character and keeps your reputation
intact. It will also hold you in good standing with your employer in case you
need to use them as a reference later on. Second your letter of resignation can be
short and brief. You don't need to go into a lot of detail about why you are
leaving. You want to make sure that it's to the point, and then number three, it's
actually good practice to print out the letter and resign in person. However if
circumstances permit you from resigning in person, you can type the letter in an
email or attach it to an email. So let's jump into how to write the perfect
letter of resignation. Tip number one, customize your letter. You want to
address your supervisor or your manager in an informal but friendly manner like
"Dear John Doe" or "Dear Sally Smith." If your letter is going directly to the
human resource department, address the human resource manager or director by
name. Begin the letter by explaining your intention of resignation
and your last day of employment. This will make it crystal clear to your
employer that you are indeed resigning and when they can expect for your departure.
You can use a statement like this... "Please accept this letter of resignation for
my position as [include the position title]. My last date with [include the
company name] will be and then [include the date]. Tip number 3, explain your
reasoning in the simplest terms possible. Explain why you are leaving. Some common
reasons include a new career opportunity, family, health or maybe the current
position is just not the right fit anymore. Use a statement like... "I recently
received an offer from another organization where I can further pursue
my career goals. The growth of opportunities available in this new
position align perfectly with my talent and aspirations." Explain your reasoning
as positively and pleasantly as possible. This is not the time to complain or
express your dissatisfaction. I know how hard it can be to remain up beat in your
letter, especially if you had a supervisor that was impossible to work
with or maybe your values don't align with the company culture anymore. It's
important to leave those unpleasant negative details out of the letter. You
want to rise above this and exit with grace and ease. Tip number 4, express your
gratitude. Provide a brief thank you that lets your employer know that you are
grateful for the career opportunities and the growth that you had while
working at the company. This will be much appreciated by your employer and
increases the chances that your employer will give you a good reference or a good
recommendation later on. You can say something like... "Thank you for allowing me
to grow professionally in my role. I appreciate the support and guidance I've
received and the knowledge I gained while working with your company. I look
forward to our continued business relationship and to hearing about the
success of my colleagues." And then finally, tip number five, offer a
transition. If you can. provide some type of
transition, such as helping to train your replacement. This will give both you and
your employer greater closure and a sense of respect for each other. For this
part of your letter you can say something like... "If there is anything I
can do to make my departure a seamless process, please let me know. I am happy to
train a replacement if needed. Best wishes to you and to my co-workers." There
you have it folks, the five tips to write the perfect letter of resignation. Thanks
for hanging with me until the end. I promised you a special bonus and here it
is. It's the perfect letter of resignation. It's a simple easy to read
letter that you can download and customize to help you properly and
confidently resign from your position. I'll go ahead and link it up below and
as always make sure you share this video with anyone you think might benefit.
Don't forget to hit the like button below and be sure to subscribe for
videos every week just like this. Thanks guys and I'll see you next time
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Eight Things A True Narcissist Will Never Do - Duration: 3:57.
8 Things A True Narcissist Will Never Do
We have all encountered them at one time or another, that co-worker who believes they
are stronger, smarter and better at everything than you, or that family member who manages
to turn every conversation back around to feature them.
A study from the National Institutes of Health determined that 9.4 percent of 20- to 29-year-olds
exhibit extreme narcissism, compared with 3.2 percent of those older than 65.
This doesn't include the number of people who fall somewhere along the spectrum, but
not quite to the degree of the full diagnosis.
With such a staggering number of narcissists walking among us, how can you tell when you
are face to face, dealing with one?
Watch for these 8 signs…
#1 - They don't take responsibility.
Any type of responsibility in one's life opens them up to criticism and judgement,
and a narcissist can't handle shame or blame!
They will schedule their entire lives to avoid any situation in which they
must step up to the plate.
#2 - They avoid any 'true' emotion.
While a narcissist may say nearly anything to keep the attention on themselves, they
will go out of their way to avoid any sense of true emotion.
They hide their feelings to avoid vulnerability, but are not above playing the victim to get
their way.
#3 - They are guilty of name-dropping.
Anything that can make a narcissist look better or more important is a win in their book,
and name-dropping gives them the illusion of exactly that.
#4 - They
never apologize.
Its hard to admit when we're run, and even harder when someone has themselves convinced
that they are ALWAYS right.
Their sense of superiority lead them to believe they are better compared to those around them,
and also they would never ever stoop to confessing fault and also excusing their actions.
# 7 - They can control any discussion into being about them.
A narcissist should feel like the interest gets on them, so when a conversation diverts
far from this crucial subject they are extremely skilled at bringing it right back to a story
centered around them once again.
# 8 - Their social networks accounts include a ton of good friends, and not even a single
poor picture, they are like, amazing.
Social media site for a narcissist is about status, they wish to look comparable to they
can for as many individuals as possible.
It's a method to brag up their 'ideal' life as well as appear extremely popular at the
same time!
All in all, that's the 8 things a true narcissist will never ever do.
Really cool information isn't it!
Please share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!
Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and watch all our other amazing videos!
Thanks for watching!
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WEIRD COMPETITIONS | Dolan True Stories - Duration: 7:15.
From pencil sharpening to speed-undressing, the Planet Dolan Crew re-enacts some of the
best true stories from our subreddit about the weirdest things people have gotten competitive
about.
I'm Hellbent, and today, I'll be your narrator.
Number 10 was Submitted by mialoop 2 Doopie One time Doopie and one of her friends had
the idea to see who had the biggest boobs by the end of June.
Doopie reluctantly agreed, and at the end of the month, all the girls wrote their measurements
on a piece of paper, and showed the paper to each other.
One girl accused them all of lying, so everyone went to Doopie's house at the end of the
day to measure each other's boobs.
While they were doing that in Doopie's room, Doopie's older brother walked in to tell
her dinner was ready, and what he saw was a bunch of girls holding Doopie's topless
friend down by sitting on top of her.
Doopie's brother just quietly shut the door and walked slowly to the kitchen.
Doopie yelled after him, "ITS NOT WHAT YOU THINK!"
But before she was able to explain, the girl who accused everyone of lying kissed Doopie.
They're not friends anymore.
Number 9 was Submitted by ElannatheLlama Spincess One time, Spincess had a crush on her best
friend, Tolop, at school.
Tolop was very protective over his hair, and no one was allowed to touch it, unless they
wanted to be slapped.
Spincess tried touching his hair once, to see if he would hit her – because he had
hit girls before - and he didn't.
Then, one day, another girl approached Tolop, and touched his hair.
Spincess barely knew the girl, so she was surprised when Tolop didn't slap that girl.
They never really announced it formally, but this eventually turned into a sort of "hair
touching contest."
They would each try to touch Tolop's hair as much as they possibly could.
Eventually, the other girl moved away... so Spincess basically won by default.
Number 8 was Submitted by Hiimlucasg Gooby Gooby's sisters aren't competitive about
much with each other, but there was one weird thing they competed over every day.
Whenever they were done eating dinner, they would race each other to the bathroom to wash
their hands.
The one that lost would get legitimately upset that she got beat to the bathroom!
It was strange, but it was a pretty regular thing for a while.
Number 7 was Submitted by PassiveFace GhostToast For whatever reason when GhostToast is brushing
his teeth next to someone, he HAS to make sure they finish first.
One time the other person had the same idea, and they both stood there brushing their teeth
for like 15 minutes straight.
Eventually the other guy got bored and stopped, so GhostToast won!
Dental hygiene is like the Olympics in GhostToast's eyes… don't ask him why.
Number 6 was Submitted by Afurrychickonreddit Snewpee
One time, Snewpee was at a party with some friends.
It was a pretty standard birthday party.
The birthday girl was known for doing some weird things.
So when Snewpee was walking around just saying hi to her friends, the birthday girl walked
up to her and asked her to come upstairs to her room.
She wanted to have a competition as to who could get undressed the fastest, which Snewpee
hesitated about but eventually agreed to.
When she said go, they quickly began to take their clothes off.
Snewpee won and Birthday Girl got upset.
From that day forward, Snewpee was really competitive about quickly taking her clothes
off.
She grew out of it after a year because she realized it was stupid, but she was still
proud of it.
Number 5 was Submitted by OcelotParty Emojie Emojie likes to be competitive with a lot
of stuff, but her weirdest is to see who can poop the most.
One time Emojie's friend was over, and in the middle of the night they both had to go
to the bathroom.
So they had a contest to see who will poop more between the two of them.
Emojie won that competition every time.
Number 4 was Submitted by NeonMagpie Andie Andiemations and her sister are super competitive
about seeing yellow cars.
Every time they spot one they scream 'Yellow car!' at the top of their lungs and frantically
point at it.
It's a race to see who finds one first.
It doesn't matter where they are or what they're doing, it's just a thing they do.
They don't even keep a tally of it, they just want to spot them first.
It's such a habit for Andie, she accidently did it while out with friends one time, forgetting
her sister wasn't there.
Number 3 was Submitted by EnormousPurpleGarden Nixxiom
Nixxiom is very competitive about being single.
He keeps track of who from his high school has never had a boyfriend or girlfriend, and
he intend to outlast them all and be the true King of the Forever Alone.
He's 25 and has still never had a girlfriend, but he has to wait for a few more people his
age to find love before he can finally claim the Forever Alone trophy.
Number 2 was Submitted by NuclearPuppy44 Grgak Grgak once challenged someone to a short pencil
contest.
The person who could get their pencil the shortest by the end of math class would get
a brand new pencil.
They each started out with the same length pencil, and then when the bell rang, they
started making excuses to sharpen their pencils.
Both of them raced to the sharpener and started pushing and shoving each other out of the
way.
Grgak ended up with a bloody nose and they both got in trouble for a week.
But Grgak ended up winning the contest, so by ruining his pencil, he got… a new pencil
that WASN'T ruined.
Number 1 – What's the weirdest thing I've been competitive about?
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